The Sun. — London, England, 1818-04-27 00:00:00

ROMAN CATHOLIC QUESTION. FOR THE SUN. MR. Eti.Orci . R T, : 4 —Observing sated in your Pa per, in . a Vitinerreiter; under the signature of ." Terra Filins," relative to the above question, " that as4O:stihstantial reason , can be given, fbcingh' many an artful ;and flimsy one has-been set up,, for receiving. Roman Ci-itholiCs into the army and navy of a Protestant. Kingdom,• and re cononending that they-mightenjoy their religious liberty in gratitude and peace,'' &c. &c. I cannot resist imparting to you the following remarks, penned some time since; upon the subject at con ceding the Veto, which will prove, most satisfac torily, - that while, as. your. Correspondent ob, serves, no snbstautial reason can be foond for admitting C'atholics to offices of command . in the army and navy, powerful, cogent, and irresistible reasons concur to forbid such an experiment, alike dangerous to the existence of Our Eitablished Re. ligion and Protestant Asectidiney.. The Veto has always appeared an ply fer of the very tir:st itoportatice atid crentiot, certainly be. • considered as inconsistent wi:IF the-Constitution of the Ch i nch cr:' Rome, infall.ble - as iris said to - be ; whrte, as is piety gei.erally known, miny of the chief advocates for Cott - it - 41c, anancipation thought it.well rt . ; assent to its 1011iiitling with the Crown. if the Catholics:come" torwaret , with a Brett to require everything and to concede no thing,.auch a spirit cannot be too carefully guard ed against ; forit•is in . vain. to expcct concession after their objects are attained : the in fallihility of their religion, and the .enthusiastic cal of its votaries, preclude such a. hope. The no tnrol gradations of influence, as repeatedly pointed our,—from the Pope to the -Bishap,, the. BishOps -to ,the inferior Clergy, thence to their. flocks,, fithSt and will happen ; it. springs from. and, is. the vital spirit of - the - Catholic Religion itself, lloay. far such authority, so delegated„ may be - able to warp and constrain,men in the. discharge of their duties in civil society, is the whole jet and hazard aif the momentous experiment of Emancipation. 134; t h ere is an influence more dangerous, if pos sible, than any of these, that must and will arise from- the permission of unlimited privileges to l'apists,--it is the in f luence - of military authobity in command.. The idea of -paramount power to that oldie Exectoive is'not only formidable, but dan gerous. Experience has shewn that men's con liciences ;et at rest, civil or moral-duties ate nut nauch, regarded, when opposed to their passions, their interest, or -their wishes. Pre,cience trem bles to contemplate what may be, while shudder ing with hofror at the temembrairce of what /ws Tice.) the con eipenCe of bulls and dispensations flora Pope. -What may. they riot produce when directed to the Catholic. __Anumander of a n 11,4 y, of a fleet, or even of- a singlesitip! How Avill'the Catholic Commander of a ship of war ~conduct himself bet wren the Pope arid his Legi timate Suvereigi! ? - Ault it may justly be dues tinned, how, under actual milimited emancipation, the religious duty of a British ship of war is to be regulated ? Sailors. although they are (as they are generally esteemed) careless, happy, open-heart ed fellows, yet theirthoughts, hearts, and minds can ascend to- heaven, in congregated Union, as -fervently and devoutly as other men's ; and pious -prejudices are sorwoimes as ,prevalent an -boars!, -of ships as on shore. _A-ship of, war is more parti cularly adduced, because the power w controul leste in the breasts of an individual, the Com-, mander, and is us unlimited as it is dangerous, it left to mere - choice in matters of religion. "CANT IDUS. ADULT SCHOOLS. A Meeting was heldOti the 17th inst. in the -Town-Nall of Chester, Mr. "Alderman New LL, in the Chair, for the purpose of, establishing an ADULT SCHOOL SOCIETY, tor the City and Nti-41 - bourhooti, at which IV. 11. FOLLIoTT, 'Esq. de - livered the following Address : MR. CHAIEMIOT, AIIXIOUS 10 promote the bappinessof mankind, as f,r as my limited sphere of action will admit, 1 a rail myself of the present opportunity of pro posing to you Ole adoption of Adult Schooli, and before 1 sit down, 1 shall do myself the favour of recommending the establishment of a Society in this city, for the purpose.of instructing grown up persons to read the Holy Seripturet. . Perhaps 1 Am not the moit improper person to. bring this Measure before you,Aniving,at an early period of Ins,/ life been , ins•rumental in the forming of Sun -16y Schools in this city, ltd having irr the year 1790 v -14d - dressed all the Bishops of the kingdom, by 1-letter, reconunending - to them the e.stiiblishmerit of Sunday Schools, in their Diocese. Greatly, do I lament that some Dignitaries of the Church dif ! fer from me on the subject of .\ dolt Schools,gen '• tlemen with whom I have had tine honour to act at the public charities of Chester,- than -whom 1 am well convinced there are no better men, and 1 firmly believe few of superior. abilities. flow,- ever, that shad by no meat.s discourAge.:ne:in the prosecotion of the measure, and using Illy most strenuous exernions lie a ccomplishme n t at it. first School established exclusively for the instruction of Adul a was at Bala, iu Merioneth shire,, in the yearlBll,,by Mr. Charles, Bachelor of Ants, Episcopal Minister of - that place ; but about 'sixty years since, grown up persons At ad vanced periods of life were taught to read in a SchOol in Moominitlishire, together with children. 'These Schools are now spreading far and wide, in different parts of the world; they have been opened in America, France, and e%en in Africa, and in many parts Of our o , !_n country, in London, Bristol; Bir ritioguatO,Shefficld, Liverpool; lincks,and Berks,to. the schoOla in which counties Lis' Royal Highness the Prince Regent is Patron, Lord Grenville - Pre- si►leut, acid ou tiiy of the most distinguished Gentle- mewaliti of that co,inty give their support. Those of Lonti,,n are under the patronage of a Gen , tlet!leil win s , has recently served the office twice of Lord llayi4 Of the Metropolis, 1 allude to Mr. Alderman Wood, as well.ai Sir John[rester, Etecoraer of Lortdon, :olio Irig I 1 Ty apprecia tes the consequences of there . lsoolS; and lam firmly persuaded, that the cause of ybor goals having been this year so greatly crowded is 'attributable to the ignorant and uneducated state . a tbOie unfortunate persons inmates therein, conjoined to the eXcessive use of ardent spirits.--Sir, we are bound in grati tude to instruct the,poor, they have fiinght your battles, (I do . not mean merely the people here, but in the Country in general) they LtaVe your houses, cultivated your fields, and nut sed your children, and the best return you can possibly make them, 'is to put -into their hands•the Holy Bible, which wili'makethem wise unto salra!ioo, and enable them to read it, in comparison with which, all °thet gifts are as mere (lust in the ba lance. As there toe other Gentlemen who mean to addiess you, I shall not trespass on your time any longer, than by imploring the blessing of pro vidence on your deliberations this night,—thank ing you for the attention with which you have been pleased to bear me, and recommending it to you to bear in mind that most excellent precept of scripture, " be not weary of well doing,''' for you will receive your reward " if you faint not." I now beg - leave to move, 'that " It appearing by Ctilitnat.iotb that there .are in ibis city upwards of a thousand adult individuals who are incapable of reading, nod are conse quently destitute of the happy privilege of search ing for themselves the, Holy .Seriptures—a ptiri lege, which as l'rotestants we plaCe its the very first rank, and a piactice, which as Christians we feel it.our bounden duty to encourage—a. Society be forteed for this city -and neighbourhood, foi the important purpose of teachi'tg AdUlt Persons to read, to be called The General Adult . School Society for Chester and its neighbourhood, and that a subscription for, defraying . the expences of the Society he immediately entered into." The above motion Was unanimously carried, as well as other Resoltstions relative thereto, and a Cointniiiee of twenty-four respectable Gentlemeu of Chester was appointed to carry the sable into effect. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KlNG's BENCH, APRIL :5. AP.TICLES OF THE PEACE. A Lady, named, Cot i, of. M ile= End, on a former day exhibited ... arJ,icles of the peace 'against her husband, •in which she charged hint With . violet)! ill-treatment.. Mr. Cori this (lay appealed in Court to answer to mite articles, when the Court ordered hint to enter into recognizanees to keen, the peace towards all 'his Majesty's subjects, but particularly toWards his wi‘e, 'for one year, hint self in 2001. and two sureties in 1001. each. Mr. 'Cori did so, and was discharged. • HABEAS CORPUS. John Payne was brought up on a writ of Ha beas Corpus," obtained by him on Thursday-last, in order to his being discharged from his impti sonment, 'on the ground that he.tead been impro perly committed by the Commissioners tin a charge of having retused to answer questions put to him, Payne contending that they had no pb,.ver to put questions to him, he having petitioned the Chancellor, stating his commission to have issued infprOperly,.. tiOd that petition being under consi deration. There was also anot,per , ground on which the bankrupt applied for his 'disehrge, namely,' an irregularity in the warrant of 'OM mitment signed by Mr. Birnie, the Magistrate. Mr. SCARLP.,TT now, on behalf of the Commis sioners, applied to the COurt to kave the Matter, stand over - till 'Wednesday, on the ground's of •the importance of the question, which required ma• ture consideration. Mr. Justice -BAYLBY said, Court would not allow one inhinenes unnecessary delay. party trust be brought lip again on Monday. CONSPIRACY. fien.ry Corge and William Gibson were brought up to receive the judgment of time Court,.. haying been convicted Of a conspiracy to put in.fieti tiotts bail for a person in confinement for debt.— The prisoners have already been : sixmonths in confinement, and the Court now sentenced Corge to a further imprisonment of ,18 months, and Gibbon to 12 months, in the. House s of COI fee.. I ion, Cold Bath-fields. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, APRIL 25. Slit WATKIN LEWES V. JOHN MORGAN. This cause, which has been in litigation for 40 years, (luring the - greater part of which Sir,Watkin Lewes has been ,a prisoner for debt, .cane to something. like a termination. The immediate motion now before .the Court was made by Mr. DAUNCE.Y, On the part of Mr. Morgan, to postpone the order for : Mr. Morgan to phy into Court two sinus he had-received out of the estate—one of 40001. to pav,otTA mortgage of his nephews, and another of 4/001. of which he alio became possessed, and neither of which haft beet' applied to . ierleem the mortgages., '-Mr. RAITHBY followed on the satne'siile. Mr. IlLatce, on the part ot-Sir W. Lewes, made an able and'ai•gumentative reply, in the course of which he touched'on some of the principal points in this complicated litigation. :Mr: - Baron Ciararow recommended the parties to conic to a mutual understanding, and particu larly roggested to Sir Watkin Lewes the interest he' had iti this mode of deciding the controversy. -SirWatkin,- who firmly resisted 'the payment of any motley to Mr. Morgan, was at (cowl) per. suaderl to agree to the following terms :—" 'That he should be put into immediate possession of his estates, on condition of paying into Court 400(11. per anOttin, one hale to go to Mr. Morgan, and the _remainder to keep - down the interest on Wil der's mortgage. This sum merely to'be paid - until the whole accounts were made up, and the tines tion •of pecuniey arrear ultimately disposed of, and the agreement to be entered into by Sir I'Vat 7 kin without prejudice to his own cas e ." . . By this arrangement, :Sir iVatkin Lewes, who is now between 80 and 90 years of age, is, after 40 years_ litigation, and an imprisonment for debt of considerable duration, put into possession of huge estates in South Wales, which produce a very considerable revenue. - • ' he venerable Knight tras congratulated by se veral of bii nieulli in Court on heirg au length put into possession of his estates., F tom ti4e LONDQN,G .T.E , A PRIL `;25. PROMOTIONS. Tray:- o . 4fier, April 44, 1818. ftnyal Regiment: of Horse GtiardACornet Otistavui Branc'er to . .be Lientenant, hy purchase; vice Brtiokei proino:ed in the 17th Light Dragoons. Stafford Hotclikin, 'GOA: . to be Cornet, by purchase, vice - Brontle r .. 2d Mginient of Dragoon Guards--=Lieutenant Fergns James Graham; ft - inn the half-pay of the 'reginient, ti) be Lieu tenant, vice John Gent ge-Green, who exchanges. • - 4th Ditto, Lieutenant limes Chatterton, front the 12th Light Dragimns„ to be Captain of a Troop- by pnrchtise, vu White, who retires. ' • 18th Regiment of Light. Dragoons—James Yorke Scarlett, Gent. t, be Cornet, by- purchase, voce DelainiSture, pro. looted. Ist Or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant- Colonel William C.. Eustace, from haltitzty of the late Chassenrs liritanniques, to be Captain . of a Company and Lieut.-Colonel, vice J. IL DavieS, who exchanged. • ' Captain' Lord James Hay to i.e Captain of -a Company and Licut.-Coltmel,hy purchase, vice Cooke, who retires. Royal Scots—Captain William Henry Vutler, from half-pay of the Gth West India Reginient, to be Cavtain'of a Com pany, vice William - Gordon; who exchanges, receiving the- difference. ' sth Regiment of Foot—Ensign' Edward Eustace Hill, from half pay - of the Region-nt, to 'be Ensign, vice Bishop, pointed Charter-Master. ' • • - Ensign Henry Bishop to be Qoetter Master, vice John Wat son, who retires upon the half pay. 10th Ditto—Captain George Chandler, front a., half-pay of the late I.4:Grect Light Infantly, ter be Captain of a Com— rtnv, vice Thomas Fothergill, who exchanges, receiving the - difference. S'urgeor t O'Dottel, from the half-pay of the late New Bruttivrieli FencibleS,toite Surgeon, vice.Octavins Pritchard, who exchanges. 14th Ditto—(';,;Main Turner, from the half-pay of the Regibtent, to be 'Captain of a Company, rice Henry Nooth, who exchanges. 9.9 th Ditto—Lieutenant - 'Arthur Richardson, front the half pay of the Regiment, to he Lieutenant, vice "Ihotuas 1.14- utilt . o”, who exchanges, receiving- the difference. Seri Ditto-Lieutenant Co!oriel lionoirkalile —John M. Mait land (Inspecting Field Officer of the Militia t;i the Lt i.i.m lidanris), to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Maitland, who exchanges. 40th . Ditt'o•-:-.Ensizn .Tnhn Newman, from the half-pay of the l'2th rodit, to he Ensign. vice,lienry Stun Nat.ier, who exchanges. 48th Ditto-Lieutenant Edward James O'Brien, fi out the 11 ;Ile Brigade, to be Lieutenant, rice Gibson, who ex- Clizt n tres. _ . 49:11 Ditto—Lieutenant lirtiry Maxwell, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to In !leo:en:int, vice James King, Wliu excliangt s,'receiripg the difference. • 'a 51st Ditto—Lieutenaict Joseph Jones, from the half-pay of the Blst Foul', to he Lieutenant, eke Henry stead, who ex changes, receiving the difference. • __ • s:4lh* Ditto--,Lientet•ant Charles Hie:hawse Potts, from the Royal York Itani;ers, to be Lieutenant, vice Joseph Henry Potts, who exchanges. 58th Ditto—Lieutenant Warbtirton Gray, front the half-pay of the IZegitnent, to lie Lieutenant; Vice 1). I?undasi who • exchanges,' rt4eivine the difference. Lieutenant Wpulds to be Adjutant, vice Pnndas, v,:ho I signs the Adjutant( V oniy: 62d' 'Dittnr•LEnsig'n'.ft' hti . iligginhothani, to be Lieutenant, vice Iley'aint,4lecetv4t•ci. • - - • Jelin Lane, Gent. to - be - Ensign, vice Higginbotham. 7.6 th riit ti).--Pa - yniaster Charie - i cox; from the- half-pay of the l a t e b o ll e 's ne , ginie l it, to be P,ayniaster, vice Henvy man, Who relates I:a.f.nay. . . _ 81st Ditto— (' ,.pain ThnillaS Coleman, front the 98th Foot, to he Captain of a Compliiy,,tice.l)-tilt who exchanges. .8714 Ditto—Lieutenant Joseph 'Turner, to be captain of It Company, vice z-Clarence, deceased. Ditto=-capt:im Ntdcliie;' front the half-pay of . . the Regiment:, to be , Captain of a Confpany; vice Jaines Note omt,s, '..rho exchanges. _ 98th Onto—Captain Robert Doff,. from the 81st Foot, to he Ca.plain of a Company, - "rice Coleman, %ilio-"exChanges. Rifle Bi igatle;. , —l.kittenant •Etiward (iihsim, tram the 48th Foot, to he Lientepant, vice O'Brien, who exchanges. Royal Yprl Rangers—Lieutenant Joseph I3ertryPotts, from — the 54th Foot,ln he Lieutenant, vice Potts,*%bn excLant, Royal African Corps—liospital-Assittant John Nl`?4allett to be Assistattpsurgeon, rice Armstrong, placed upon half . _ . . . . .. . P?)'• r.trr•-• , -Lietitcnant-Colonel James Maitland, from the 3?d Foiit; to he .11yRpecting Flieltl t)fficer I.f the Nlilitia in the lonian Islands, vice - Hon. J. M. Maitland, who exchanges• • JTAitr- Orfiee, Apr;/ 25. • 311-Regiment of iquards.—Rieltard Martin, Gent. to be Comet: without purchase. sth Ditto—Lieutenant Nlattbews to he Captain of a Troop. by onrehaie, rice Ililli;;;IittM. who retires. Cornet tlenre Higinhotham to be Lieutenant, -by ,pnrclu rice Nlatt Ensign Milian' Battier, from the DEttla Foot, to be Cortitt, vice Spence, svint',,tebangeS: ' • • • - Getitietnan Cadet Ramsay, from the Re , val Military Col lege,,to br Cornet, - by purdiase, vice fligiothatn• 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutetihnt Edward John Henry Brisco, from' half-pay ofthe 40th Foot, to he Lieu tenant,:. vice Myles Sandys, -who exchanges, receiving the ilifFereoce. 15th Ditto—sir Frederick Henniker, Bart. to be Cornet; by purchase,.vice Douglas, promoted. • 19th ditto—Lieutetrant John' Dammerclev to be Captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Anderson' Who letirei. Francis Jolly Swai rte. Hepburn, Gent.to be Cornet, by pur eb;se, vice Subaj, priirmted. - Ditto- eo -Surgn'Antlivitsy Cmar colciongh, from the .56th Foot,. to he. Surgeon, vice Fran4b Edwards, Who retires won half-pay of the 96th Foot. nth . I.hi.io-I,iontenant John Mac Queen, fruit - the Roth • • Foot, to e Lientenant, vice \Vahan's, who exchanges. $d Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain 'Charles Talbot to be Ciptain of a Company and Lienteuant-Colonel, without purchase; vice ITome; who retires. • Lieutenant Dighy Murray to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purcluise; vice Talhot, promoted. Phillips Cosby,pent. tube Ensign and Lieutenant, by pur- ch:4e, viceMorray. ' .. - • 50i ",fte4iment of' Foot—Lieutenant Robert Wallace, from . the h alf-pay of the Regiment, 19 he Lieutenant, vice Mi ; chart Gi . C.atbeatd Hamer, who exchanges, - receiriug the dif feunce. • - . ' .- ith 'Ditto—Surgeon Chernaside, M. D. from the North Cork Militia, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Ere- . deric Dix, who retires on half:pay as Assistaut-Surgeon to the Forces, in the roitm ref ASsistant-Surgeon SA itli>.ms. .• 12th Ditto—Lieutenant Bickerton Chandierlaytie, from half' pay of the Regiment, to be Lioutenant, vice Thomas Gale, who exchanges,' receivin4 the difference. Ditto—Ensign John -Mitt:midi, from the half-pay of the lUtli Fimt,to' be Ensign, vice William Lynatn;who exchanges. • 3,5 i i, Ditto—Ensign Edward Ingram, from half-pay pf the Be' Killion, to be Ensigu, vice Anthony Joseph Aliiedonell, • Who exchanges. " - Captain George Moulson, from the half-pay of the Regiment' - to be Paymaster, vice David Home, who retires upon half pa v. 53d Ditto—Brevet Lient. 7 Colonel Oliver George Fehrszen, from half-pay ofthe Regiment, to be Major, vice 111ansell, promoted. 5.511) DitvoCiptain Frederick Welsh,' from the half pay of the York Light Infantry Voluntee,s, to be Captain, of • Company, vice - John Campbell, who exchanges, 56th pitto--Sti l *o q .lleilry William' Markham, from half ' pay of the 3rltliTmit; to be. Singe.an,. vice-Colclough; , iip'- poirited to the 22d - Light Dragoons 61st Ditto—Lieut.-Jiyory ?!organ Randall, from half-pay of the up:h Foot, to be Lieutenant, Vice John - Montagu. Elli son, who exchadgcs, reeeivi'fig the dilrerenee. " • 63d Ditto-Lieut. tiTiliiarrs . Chne, from the half-pay of the late sth West India Regiment, to he Lieutenant, vice_ Wm. (;osby, who exetangei. 71St'Ditto—gosign 'John Fraud; Woodward, from the 73d Foot, to be Easign, vice Spalding,' who exchanges. 7:3d,l)ittosi-F.nsigis John Swatting, from the 71st Foot, to be , tosi4it, vice Woodward, who eiehiinges. 80th Dittol,ienterrint Andrew 'Williams, from the 25th 'Light 17ri-igooils, to• be Lietitenant, vice MacQrteemi who exchaiy,:vs. . _. _ . 87th Dittu—Lieutettant Henry William Desharres, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to' tie Lieutenant; vice Torney, promoted. 89th Ditto—Captain Roger Sheehy, from ti;r half-pay of tte Regiment, to be Captain of ii.Coiopan), vice Wm. Hill, who exchanges. • • - , • 93d Ditto-I,ientenant Edward Richard Niacdonorll, from the half-pay of the. Royal Scuts, to b,e r.ieuienant, vice James Ewalt, who exchanges,'reCri‘ing, the difference: •95th Ditto—Assistant-Sur„eOn to the Fores• Wil ' 'li,ams, from halipay, - to he .Issistant-Surgeon, vice Napier, 2ppointeci Stipernuairraty Assitiint-Surr GU in India. al ga 98th Ditto—Cr:ink Smiles Se•enee, fro:;; the sth _ Guards, to be Ensignoice.tasittier, who exchanges' the !Rifle Brigade:—.Lieutenaut William Henry Douglas, R a lp h fr half-pay. of the 2Gth F o ot, t o be Lieutenant, vice 7 " Thompson, Who exchanges. ' - - - • , be 3d West India Itegiosent,—Ensign Alexander Turner '° , • Lieutenant, vice llodgkinson, deceased. • , ~i t • 0.01 'Gentleman Cadet Frederick Seargill,,irem. the Royai 5..1 .` Colege, _to. he nign, vice Trner, promotd. 4th Dit l to.--.!liecosis E , t Lieutenant u John Senior, e bard • pay of the 8d Ceylon Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Ed" 3 • ‘Villianis,A!lin eieliatiges, receiving the difference. t i,e Royal Yolk. langers-:,-Lieutenant Williams Tudor, fven„l,r half-pay - of the BRil Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice thi a ' William Stewart', who exchanges. der Royal West India R.:Angers—Lieutenant William Alex° trl ..tudersois,•fs gnu the , haV-pay . of the, York Light 1utm..1,0 Volunteers, to be Lieutenant, rice 'Thomas Smaynes " exehanges. - • .-, ;. " . , . -, . : - ,„/ York chaiseprs—Lieutenant John Muirson, from 11:1‘11,,, Of the Royal sots, to be Lieutenant, rice Joseph Jot' s` exchanges. no,pITAL S EAVF.—Stlr T —•' geon . ohn t'sdeon .L'an 1 ,,, j o b() M.l - li,' from' ha I.Ppa . ).„- t o.„-be Surgeon to the Forces, v , " Howell, yito, retires upon half-pay. ride . STA . FV.-o.ssi.Starit Storekeeper-General Thomas Ale° Sourersall, to be Deputy-Storekeeper-GeneraL . from the • BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. S..Spyer,,Great Epic-strert, Goodman's-5e:16, inetchant" BANKRUPTS. to T. Thackray and R. Britten:ll, Greenwich, linen-drat . .surreirkr April .S, May 9, June G, at Guildhall. . 13 !0 'lies, Messrs. Sudlose, Francis, and tTrynhari, Mon nu ' e yard. L. Siepi, Haymarket, jeweller, Apail 2R, May 5, in" 6 '. Attornies, :Messrs. Mayhew, Price, and Sty 4 Chancery-lane. . , J. Ladllan, Great Alie-strect, Goodm . an's-fields, April 28, Alay i 6, June ti, at Guildhall. Attornies, Dennet, (..reaves, and Baxendale, Kino's Arms-yard , ' man-street. •,' Cnrsitor.lctreet, ctilmarman, Apra 2S, Va) .losse 4;; - at.Guildltall. Attorney, MI . . Humpbric , . 13 ridge •funt,..tiutit bwark. J. Small; -13-• Jot'tiT 5. June 6, .oast, ./ris„,„ cdaelt-p - roprietor; May 4, z.v, • the Wilde Bailin:), Bristol. Atturiter Mr. Ki nyr i;eatits' G. Sargent,-HaStings, ship-owner,,May 2,9, June!', at ( 3 ° _ hall: Attooee, Mittel-ie.. e ril J. 1-1.. Pholinan, 6 - ecinet ot St. Catherine's, tu'n -. chant , ` A "I6. 28, May 9, June U. at Att orn ies, N' e„' % t a, Tetnider, Glynes, and Thompson, Burr -street, East tiwr .• 6 . .I..lantes, i.;`beer; May 6, 7, June 6, at the C°, lD ,'i e r r , :rooms, AttOrnies, Messrs. Litruherts, a. and Deane, - Gray's-inn-s4uare. did E. Wiii,-Sheepshead, Leicestershire, baker, May 7, 9 . ";,) i Bull's _Head-inn, Hin c kl e y, J une 6, a t th e Georg e 3: n: Attornie4 . ong ItlesSts an d .aust •en, tialbor ourt, Gra-v's•inti. • • .. , J. Jachson, feeds, merchant, May 6, June 6, at the - house, Leeds. Attornijs, Messrs. Land.i.ertsi yjYlur' Dean, Gray's-inn-square. 1,30 4 VNicoll, - Heinliel-empsteati, Hertfordshire, wirie-roe rc-- )Ir. April 26, Mali 16, June 6, at Guildhall, Attorney, Martindale, Gray's-inn-square. t i ore J. Gregory, Salf o rd, Lanc a shir e ,. v i c t ua ll er , M a y IT b '•hhir 6, at the Prince's-tavern, Manchester. Attorney, Chancery lane. - r;, 31 I. Le Piaistrier, Minorirs, tratch-maltr, May 2, 16, 0 ? - ," -, .:Attornies, Messrs. Maylit4, Price,-an d Chancery-lane. elf ( 7 : Batley, - lied Lion' and Spread Eagie-vard, Whitech3l,t,.' •stable-keePer, April May 9., June 6, at. Gitiitlb 4ll ' - torney;Mr. dray, - Tyson-place, Kin4sland-roan.' -.W . bllchseTti . , Lea c.igun , ts, Lelcc•sterstnre, ruler, •NI"Y June 6, -at Ali-...xanderh i tid I-161rue, sat J. Pr•itchard, Battle-bri d ge varnisli 7 uninufactnrer, Julie 6,• at. Guildhall. Attorney, 3.1 t. rinarthen-street, Tottenii:iin-court- road. „!), fN C. liistiup, H art , , Suti . tlywatk,- linen' drP.prr, f .—lntie 6, at 4 - itzikilnall. 'Atturney, •Mr. 1%.ri4h1) " thanies-street. 2 , It. Dennis, Battlney, Lincolnshire, ,blacksmith, Ni?Y Jane 6, at Guildhall. -:attorney, Mr. Spencer,. Bei" - iihtee,`..l,loreitig , h;nrid. • . , • ha!? J. :11. Cooch, Warnford-court, Thu rogruot ton-street ,In e , r i uut ito May 2, 'l2, 'Jane - 6, at Attorney, Ml' - Toketihouse-vard. • .• • 1 . 1-ividends, rn-morrow.) - - Ex TBSORDS*ATrY 11-e c noon, during the heavy rain. a your;; to the stairs at Greenwieb, and hired a boa'. 6e 0 4 ' ' smog to beconVeyell - to'Blackwall.- Ott :sage she put several lineations to the wa terrno . " t , s.raoge nature, and talked in a very inec o: r t at manner„:• As the boat Was approaching tl'c of i+t where the bodies of several men are Itangioi,.„( Chain, she retreated -the waterman fo do , v to toe shore, and asked if he Could point 0" f , ~$ bodies of Brock and the two sin who suffered about two ),-ears ago for the of part of the crew of the Fox cutter. f l l ' e ` - ‘ el (croon pointed them out to her, and sh'-'• deeply affected, and said she knew them very when they were alive. Atter gazing at the " ; . 10 . for some moinerits, she burst into tears, e%`: a t• tug " l'oor, poor fellows," and before the 'fr'er, man coold prevent her, leaped into- the The latter, Much to Isis er«lit, ed aft:r her ; but site had 'sunk before be c w ero reach her, and wastnot -seen again. I)r' 'y t be soon after employed, bit; the body could 1 ,() ; fOnntL The nnfortonate female appeared " id s about 25 years of age, was genteely dressed op , .plum-coloured pelisse, black boinbazin ip iti and straw bonnet, with white triminitws. 3 "':, 0 remarkably large blue eyes. There tr , 's mark of some kind just tinder tbe . left eve , qbl e SUlClDE.—Thursday, Mrs. Rois, a resr w ith widow Lady, of Poplar, was found iu. be d her head nearly severed from her bodY. % r ies' razor stained with blood lying by her. of misfortunes, which she ha's enconnter e " lecent death of her huiband, had, dirt; lectured, overcome her reason, and led t° I'l3- catastrophe. • reS 6 FATAL. Accuati . '.—A few day ! : ago a lis a t so' was levied on the goods of a man-named CaLcbois who . kept coffee shop in 510 in-street) ".,.orns, fur a quarter's rent of 131. 29. resistance being offered to the broker ancl ran,, theyrbfoke in tit the 'windows, and C ° i l n ' A s. in attempting to get out backwards to Ca ll - ) 0 sistnct, fill off the wall and was pitche(;:, w hen of wood, hy' which he was so scrious'; jured thht lie died on Stliiiida - yin great agaq - BIRTI-I. f 3°l3 ' Yesterday morning, the ViscermtessFolliestorte, his new . . On the 28th, in Salisbury-street, at the house of phew, Lieut.-(;vneral Sir ;Albert ledstilites caa tair l •'. At Canntetptown,. in the: 41,1 Near' of Iris 2,9',C, - • iutt e Samuel Montague Seats, of the late stli Royal Vete ra n " , gal taliath and #otY of the late - Licht. t; I• I Scar`, ' of th e -II ' Artillery. :' . -' • ' ° Qat ‘l . il S s i late t)ti o t f li_7 l3 l t o i i t . l t i o .... t i l ts s t t . i.e a c t t If , 7 1 k a t l y. i . s y, Mr. 3. S. Yarr ow, dra e .- n ,-. 1 , 1 c ,e r 0 toek-square, an Lloyd's. tli ° 7 _ 7 O t 1 : 77th -ye a r ? ) I . d h t i t s s , t i .. g at . : W i lt: e d . , s r o a r s , 3., Charles years , 11. 1 1 , 0 r r y e; 9 , T'l.oVtliri . i t :, their Majesties, at Windsor, and Chaplain to his ItuYal llig ness the Duke of York. —4 .1)!ED. e. LONDON: Printcd hyJ. B. CARSTAIR S, of No. !9: Gi Ormond-street, Qoven-s , inarc; and poblislwd -7 : lir SCRIPPS, of No:.;, South. Molton--street, at .1 1t.,-,joist 00 4 ce, , No. Ile, Strand where Advertisem ents, C Utters, ac.- (ii‘vst-paid) must be addressed. . . ) 11,0 I'l4 ~~; f~ ~:, A ~'ltj ;I n - ii, Di, 11 1,11, Df) t t) „it; , it ~ tt,dt